FAQs

Susan'sJourney

Susan, a 45-year-old female

Susan takes a heritable DNA screening test and finds out she is at higher risk for lung cancer.
Her interpreted test results show a mutation in her TP53 gene.
Susan schedules a session with a licensed genetic counselor, and they create a personalized preventative care plan.
Susan has onset of a persistent cough that doesn’t go away, so she meets with her doctor and is diagnosed with stage 1 lung cancer.

Susan notifies Longevity Life of her diagnosis and is assigned a personal nurse navigator.
Her nurse navigator helps explain treatment options and assists in getting access to advanced genomic profiling of her tumor at no cost.
Tumor analysis indicates that Susan is a candidate for a novel immunotherapy. Susan is admitted into a clinical trial.
The immunotherapy works and Susan is cured. Susan receives preventative tools and monitoring for lung cancer reoccurrence through her personal longevity assistant.

INSIGHTS TODAY | A HEALTHIER TOMORROW

Steve, a 55-year-old male

Steve takes a heritable DNA cancer, cardio, and neuro screening test.
He learns that his MYH7 gene variant increases his risk of cardiomyopathy.
Steve schedules a session with a licensed
genetic counselor, and they create a personalized preventative care plan

He makes lifestyle and medication changes to reduce his risk.
Steve greatly reduces his risk of cardiomyopathy.
Periodically Steve compares his MYH7 gene variant to new genomic developments through her personal longevity assistant.

INSIGHTS TODAY | A HEALTHIER TOMORROW

Judy, a 50-year-old female

Judy takes her neurological hereditary genetic DNA screening test, and the experience was nothing short of transformative.
She learns invaluable insights when the test revealed that she is at higher risk for Alzheimer’s disease, specifically due to the presence of the APOE 4 allele. At 50, this news was surprising, but it also became a powerful motivator.
Judy schedules a session with a licensed genetic counselor and is introduced to proactive strategies and access to resources while developing a personalized preventative care plan.

Judy makes simple lifestyle changes, including diet, cognitive/social engagement, and increased physical activity.
Judy is empowered and eventually takes one of the most impactful steps when she began to show signs.
With the help of a nurse navigator, Judy enrolls in an intercept clinical trial aimed at early intervention and treatment for those at
high risk for Alzheimer’s.
Judy has a renewed sense of confidence over her wellbeing and continues to compare her gene variant to new genomic developments through her personal longevity assistant.

INSIGHTS TODAY | A HEALTHIER TOMORROW